logo
BofA Remains Bullish on Sana Biotechnology (SANA)

BofA Remains Bullish on Sana Biotechnology (SANA)

Yahoo24-06-2025
Sana Biotechnology, Inc. (NASDAQ:SANA) is one of the 13 Best Long-Term Penny Stocks to Buy According to Analysts. On May 14, Bank of America Securities analyst Alec Stranahan maintained a Buy rating on Sana Biotechnology, Inc. (NASDAQ:SANA) and set a price target of $6.00.
The rating update came after the company announced on May 12 plans to present at the BofA Securities 2025 Healthcare Conference.
A scientist working with a microscope in a laboratory, focusing on a cell of a medical experiment.
In addition, Sana Biotechnology, Inc. (NASDAQ:SANA) presented positive 4- and 12-week clinical results for its ongoing type 1 diabetes study. The company plans to file Investigational New Drug applications (INDs) for SG299 in B-cell-related diseases and for SC451 in type 1 diabetes as early as 2026.
As of fiscal Q1 2025, Sana Biotechnology, Inc. (NASDAQ:SANA) has a cash position of $104.7 million, with an expected cash runway into 2026.
Sana Biotechnology (NASDAQ:SANA) is a biotechnology company that specializes in using engineering cells as medicines. It develops cell engineering programs that transform treatment across several therapeutic areas with treatment gaps, including diabetes, oncology, the central nervous system, and B-cell-mediated autoimmune disorders.
While we acknowledge the potential of SANA as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock.
READ NEXT: The Best and Worst Dow Stocks for the Next 12 Months and 10 Unstoppable Stocks That Could Double Your Money.
Disclosure: None.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Treasury restricts solar, wind subsidies
Treasury restricts solar, wind subsidies

The Hill

time17 minutes ago

  • The Hill

Treasury restricts solar, wind subsidies

The passed by Republicans last month axes the credits for projects that don't begin producing electricity by 2028. However, it contains an exemption for projects that begin construction over the next year. Under the law, those projects would remain eligible for the subsidies even if they don't produce electricity under the specified time frame. The Trump administration's new guidance, however, sets further restrictions on which projects are considered having begun construction. It says that construction of these projects must be 'continuous.' It also defines having begun construction as having done 'physical work of a significant nature.' This includes activities like manufacturing equipment and excavating land to begin placing equipment in it. But it excludes activities like only having done surveys, test drilling or excavation for purposes of altering the landscape. The guidance also says that even if the project meets those other requirements, it still must produce electricity by the end of the fourth calendar year after it begins construction. The renewable energy industry criticized the guidance, saying it would slow the buildup of low-carbon energy sources. 'This is yet another act of energy subtraction from the Trump administration that will further delay the buildout of affordable, reliable power. American families and businesses will pay more for electricity as a result of this action, and China will continue to outpace us in the race for electricity to power AI,' said Abigail Ross Hopper, president and CEO of the Solar Energy Industries Association, in a written statement.

The unsettled future of the BLS monthly job reports
The unsettled future of the BLS monthly job reports

Politico

time18 minutes ago

  • Politico

The unsettled future of the BLS monthly job reports

DATA DUMP — Earlier this week, E.J. Antoni, President Donald Trump's new pick to run the Bureau of Labor Statistics, set off alarm bells by hinting that he'd suspend monthly reports on job numbers. The markets, economists and those who rely on BLS data viewed it as another unsettling development that began with the president's firing of the BLS commissioner — a move that came in response to the president's anger over the bureau's downward revision of the May and June jobs numbers. The immediate outcry, from both sides of the political spectrum, was enough for Antoni and the Trump administration to backpedal immediately and offer assurances that the key economic figures would still be released monthly. 'I believe that is the plan, and that's the hope, and that these monthly reports will be data that the American people can trust,' White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Tuesday. That semi-concession, however, has been made without any of the core issues resolved. The Trump administration still distrusts the BLS data and methodology because of its revision process, despite the many economists who confirm that it is a necessary and normal practice. Many MAGA supporters continue to view the revision process as proof of 'data manipulation.' In any case, there have been no follow-up announcements about alternative methods or improvements to collecting the job numbers, leaving a big question mark regarding the future of the monthly jobs report. As the administration weighs its options and reconsiders the BLS methodology and data, economists say it's critical that they understand the necessity of fast and frequent reports. The economy can move quickly — as can be seen in the dramatic market changes during the pandemic and the Great Recession — which is why BLS has always released early estimates, even if they're imperfect. 'There's a trade-off between perfect accuracy and getting the numbers quickly when they're relevant,' said Jessica Riedl, a conservative economist at the Manhattan Institute. Without the monthly job numbers, governments and markets will be flying blind on the state of the economy: You can expect a drop off in business investment as companies become weary of investing aggressively in an unsure economy — a phenomenon that may be seen through slowing economic growth figures, Riedl said. Then, there's also an equally concerning alternative, where businesses expand during a time they shouldn't because they're making their decision off on dated data, according to Guy Berger, an economist who leads economic research at the Burning Glass Institute, a non-profit that does labor market research and analysis. 'Both of these can exist at the same time for different people, and that's a risk,' Berger said. 'It's like you're driving and the windshield is clouded.' There's also the issue of the persisting 'vibecession' narrative, where people believe that the economy is worse than it actually is. In the past, the job numbers report has been used as concrete data to refute the negative vibes surrounding the economy. By eliminating those figures, we may inch toward a reality in which people's feelings are the only source of data, said Berger. That could be bad news for the Trump administration, which would have to continue to battle the recession narrative, and could ultimately lead to consumers hunkering down because there isn't enough solid data to disprove their pessimistic attitude toward the economy. If the Trump administration's tinkering with jobs numbers affects the quality of the data — or even renders the report useless — expect businesses and government organizations to scramble for more information from the private sector: ADP publishes a monthly national employment report; LinkedIn posts hiring rates; Indeed uploads job postings; The Conference Board surveys people's confidence in the economy. These figures, however, ultimately cannot replace the scope and rigor of the current BLS data. 'They're a complement, not a substitute,' Berger said. Welcome to POLITICO Nightly. Reach out with news, tips and ideas at nightly@ Or contact tonight's author at ckim@ or on X (formerly known as Twitter) at @ck_525. What'd I Miss? — Trump rolls out red carpet to welcome Putin to Alaska: President Donald Trump welcomed Russian President Vladimir Putin to Alaska with a red carpet on the tarmac military flyover, friendly handshakes and a short ride in his presidential limousine. It was a striking welcome for a leader who has been a global pariah since his 2022 invasion of Ukraine — and one who Trump has been increasingly frustrated with in recent months because of his resistance to Trump's peacemaking efforts. The initial image of a smiling Putin riding off in Trump's limousine could raise fears in Ukraine and Europe, where leaders have urged Trump to hold a firm line with the Russian leader, who many suspect is aiming to buy time by repairing his relationship with Trump but not willing to end the war. The private meeting without aides in the back of the limousine played out shortly after the White House announced that the two leaders would not be sitting down alone, but with a couple of their top aides. — DC sues over Trump administration's attempted takeover of city police: Washington officials are suing the Trump administration over what they call a 'baseless power grab' after the Department of Justice ordered a new 'emergency' head of District police. 'By illegally declaring a takeover of MPD, the Administration is abusing its temporary, limited authority under the law,' DC Attorney General Brian Schwalb wrote in an X post today. 'This is the gravest threat to Home Rule DC has ever faced, and we are fighting to stop it.' The lawsuit, filed in federal court, warns that the attempted takeover could 'wreak operational havoc' on the Metropolitan Police Department because of the confusion about who has operational control. — Texas governor immediately calls second special session for redistricting: Texas Gov. Greg Abbott immediately called another special session to pass a new congressional map after the first attempt failed due to Texas Democrats leaving the state to deny Republicans the ability to carve out additional GOP seats. Abbott's proclamation was largely the same as the first one, which lays out 19 agenda items, including redistricting and disaster relief for Central Texas flood victims. 'Delinquent House Democrats ran away from their responsibility to pass crucial legislation to benefit the lives of Texans,' the Republican governor said in a statement. 'We will not back down from this fight. That's why I am calling them back today to finish the job.' — Federal judge declares Education Department's attempt to bar diversity programs unlawful: A federal judge in Maryland struck down the Trump administration's attempts to have the country's school systems comply with a conservative interpretation of federal anti-discrimination law. Thursday's 76-page ruling from Stephanie Gallagher, a Trump appointee, vacates both a Feb. 14 Education Department letter that asserts that federal law prohibits schools from using race in decisions pertaining to all aspects of education — and an ensuing agency demand for schools to certify they would comply with the administration's views. — Appeals court clears way for deep cuts, restructuring at CFPB: A federal appeals court panel has cleared the way for the Trump administration to largely dismantle the work of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, lifting a lower-court judge's injunction that had preserved the agency's structure — and barred mass layoffs — for months. The 2-1 ruling, authored by Judge Gregory Katsas, said a series of legal defects in the lawsuit brought by CFPB employees and the NAACP doomed the case and required the district court judge's blockade to be lifted. AROUND THE WORLD HIGH STAKES — Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said his country 'is counting on America,' hours before U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are set to meet in Alaska. 'Indeed, high stakes,' said Zelenskyy in a post on X, echoing an earlier post by Trump, who wrote 'HIGH STAKES!!!' on his Truth Social account before departing for the Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in Alaska. 'It is time to end the war, and the necessary steps must be taken by Russia. We are counting on America. We are ready, as always, to work as productively as possible,' Zelenskyy wrote. UN, GERMANY WARNS ISRAEL — The U.N. and Germany said a plan by the Israeli government to approve around 3,400 settlement housing units in the West Bank would breach international law. Israel's far-right Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich presented the plan — which would effectively cut off the West Bank from East Jerusalem — earlier this week, saying it 'definitively buries the idea of a Palestinian state, simply because there is nothing to recognize and no one to recognize.' The United Nations human rights office said today the plan would break the West Bank into isolated enclaves which would be illegal under international law. A spokesperson told Reuters it was 'a war crime for an occupying power to transfer its own civilian population into the territory it occupies.' TURKISH CRACKDOWN — Turkish authorities detained an Istanbul district mayor and about 40 other officials today in what appears to be an escalation of the government's crackdown on the country's opposition. İnan Güney, the mayor of Istanbul's Beyoğlu district, was taken into custody as part of an investigation into alleged corruption, the state-run Anadolu Agency reported. Several of his close aides, including his bodyguard and some of his advisers, were also detained, according to local media reports. Güney is a member of Turkey's main opposition party, the secular Republican People's Party (CHP). His arrest comes five months after the CHP's Ekrem İmamoğlu, the popular opposition mayor of Istanbul, was jailed over corruption allegations. İmamoğlu is the main political rival of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and has been nominated as the CHP's candidate for the country's 2028 presidential election. He denies wrongdoing and says his jailing is politically motivated. His opposition party has steadily risen in popularity, performing well in regional elections last year, winning a fiercely fought mayoral election in Istanbul in part by turning districts traditionally held by Erdoğan's ruling Islamist party. Nightly Number RADAR SWEEP A CURATOR'S ODYSSEY — Behind every item displayed in a museum is the story of how it was acquired. Katherine Jentleson, a curator at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, has crossed the country and traveled to remote and dodgy corners of the U.S. in search of great art. When she heard that a man in Palm Springs had a collection of quilts and other works made by beloved Atlanta artist Nellie Mae Rowe, she knew she had to acquire them for the museum. But this acquisition involved more than the typical contract negotiation, shipping coordination and museum board approval. She also had to convince the collector to let go. Jentleson writes about her yearslong journey to collect Rowe's works for The Bitter Southerner. Parting Image Jacqueline Munis contributed to this newsletter. Did someone forward this email to you? Sign up here.

Trump Teases 300% Chip Tariffs--Apple May Get a Pass, Others Could Pay Big
Trump Teases 300% Chip Tariffs--Apple May Get a Pass, Others Could Pay Big

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Trump Teases 300% Chip Tariffs--Apple May Get a Pass, Others Could Pay Big

President Donald Trump said he plans to set new tariffs on semiconductors in the coming weeks, intensifying his push to reshape global supply chains. Speaking aboard Air Force One, Trump stated he would implement levies next week and the week after targeting steel and possibly semiconductors. While he already raised steel duties to 50% in June, the mention of chips marks a potential escalation in his trade strategy, especially as the Commerce Department continues national security investigations into the semiconductor and pharmaceutical sectors. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 5 Warning Sign with UNH. Trump had earlier floated a 100% tariff on imported semiconductors, with possible exemptions for companies relocating manufacturing to the U.S. During a meeting last week with Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) CEO Tim Cook, Trump hinted Apple could qualify for an exemption given its pledged $600 billion investment in domestic production. However, he offered no specifics on how those carve-outs would be structured. On Friday, he went further, suggesting duties could rise to 200%, 300%, adding uncertainty for chipmakers and artificial intelligence firms dependent on international supply chains. The president also linked his tariff plans to geopolitical discussions, suggesting the topic could surface during his summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Trump noted that Russian business leaders would be attending the meeting but indicated that deeper trade cooperation would depend on progress toward ending the war in Ukraine. Meanwhile, Trump has continued threatening tariffs elsewhere, including a 50% levy on Indian goods and potential increases on Russian energy imports if talks stall. Investors watching the semiconductor space, including firms like Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) and Apple, are likely weighing how such moves could ripple through production costs and global sourcing strategies. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store